10600 Griffin Road, Suite 104, Cooper City, Florida 33328

florida attorney

LORNE E. BERKELEY, ESQ.

Practice Areas

Wrongful Termination

Wrongful termination involves the unlawful dismissal of an employee in violation of statutory rights, contractual obligations, or public policy. While Florida adheres to the at-will employment doctrine, terminations may still be challenged when based on discrimination, retaliation, or protected conduct.

Common bases for wrongful termination claims include retaliation for whistleblowing, discrimination under civil rights statutes, and breaches of employment contracts. These cases require careful legal analysis of employer motives, documentation, and applicable law. Remedies may include reinstatement, back pay, and compensatory damages.

Berkeley Law Firm provides representation to both employees and employers in assessing claims, negotiating settlements, or litigating wrongful termination cases. Attorneys ensure that all procedural and substantive legal protections are rigorously pursued.

News cases

Latest Insights and Updates

MIAMI – A Lebanese couple who lives in South Florida has been detained in Lebanon for nearly a week in what their lawyer calls a hostage situation.

The couple’s attorney, Lorne Berkeley, said the couple is still being held despite following the demands of the Lebanese authorities.

FAQ's

At Berkeley Law Firm, we understand that handling legal matters can be complex and often daunting. This FAQ section is designed to provide clear, concise answers to common questions about our services, approach, and practice areas. Whether you’re facing a legal dispute or seeking proactive counsel, our team is here to help with the experience and insight you need.

It occurs when an employee is fired in violation of their rights or an employment agreement.

Yes, if the termination is based on illegal discrimination or retaliation.

Discrimination, retaliation, violation of contract terms, and whistleblowing are typical causes.

Employees may be entitled to back pay, reinstatement, and compensatory damages.

Yes, if there is evidence of discrimination, retaliation, or violation of rights under employment law.

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